Across
- 1. A small elevation on the skin that contains no fluid, butmay develop pus.
- 4. Closed, abnormally developed sac that contains pus,semifluid, or morbid matter, above or below the skin. Can be drained of fluid. Requires medical referral.
- 6. Closed, abnormally developed sac that contains pus,semifluid, or morbid matter, above or below the skin. Can't be drained of fluid. Requires medical referral.
- 8. Abnormal mass; vary in size, shape, and color. Any type of abnormal mass, not always cancer. Requires medical referral.
- 9. Dead cells that form over a wound or blemish while healing; accumulation of sebum and pus, sometimes mixed with epidermal cells.
- 10. Raised, inflamed papule with white or yellow center containing pus in the top of the lesion.
- 14. Thin, dry, or oily plate of epidermal flakes.
- 17. Open lesion on the skin or mucous membrane of the body;accompanied by loss of skin depth and possibly weepingof fluids or pus. Requires medical referral.
- 18. A solid bump larger than 0.4 inches that can be easily felt.Requires medical referral.
Down
- 2. Characterized by flat, nonpalpable changes in skin color or by elevations formed by fluid in a cavity, such as vesicles or pustules.
- 3. Characterized by piles of material on the skin surface, such as a crust or scab, or by depressions in the skin surface, such as an ulcer.
- 4. Slightly raised or depressed area of the skin that forms as a result of the healing process related to an injury or lesion.
- 5. Flat spot or discoloration on the skin.
- 7. Skin sore or abrasion produced by scratching or scraping.
- 11. Crack in the skin that penetrates the dermis.
- 12. Small blister or sac containing clear fluid, lying within or just beneath the epidermis. Requires medical referral if cause is unknown or untreatable with over-the-counter products.
- 13. A thick scar resulting from excessive growth of fibrous tissue.
- 15. An itchy, swollen lesion that can be caused by a blow, scratch, bite of an insect, urticaria (skin allergy), or the sting of a nettle. Typically resolves on its own, but refer to a physician if condition lasts more than three days.
- 16. Large blister containing a watery fluid; like a vesicle.Requires medical referral.